Free Tool
Daraz SKU Generator
Turn your category, products, sizes and colours into a clean, consistent list of SKU codes, then copy them all in one click.
Short Answer
A SKU is the short code that identifies one version of a product, such as one size and colour. This generator builds SKU codes from your category, product name, size and colour in a pattern you pick, adds an optional store prefix and running number, flags duplicates and copies the whole list. It makes codes consistent. It does not claim any Daraz rule.
Your Products
Optional: add a size and colour on the same line, like Silicone case | S | Black.
Comma separated. Leave blank if none.
Comma separated. Leave blank if none.
Shortened into the category part.
For example a short store code.
Pattern and Format Settings
Use {CAT} {PROD} {SIZE} {COLOR} {SEQ} in any order.
Applies to category, product and colour.
3 gives 001, 002, 003.
Your SKU Codes
4 codes.
| SKU | Product | Copy |
|---|---|---|
| MOB-SIL-BLA-001 | Silicone case / Black | |
| MOB-SIL-BLU-002 | Silicone case / Blue | |
| MOB-GLA-BLA-003 | Glass screen guard / Black | |
| MOB-GLA-BLU-004 | Glass screen guard / Blue |
Codes are only a naming pattern. Check what Seller Center accepts before you upload.
How It Works
Add your products first. The codes appear straight away and update as you type.
- List your products. One per line. You can add a size and colour on the same line with a vertical bar, like
Silicone case | S | Black. - Add sizes and colours. Type a comma separated list, such as S, M, L. Every product without its own size or colour gets every combination.
- Enter a category and an optional prefix. The category becomes the first part of the code. A store prefix keeps codes apart when you run several stores.
- Pick a pattern. Choose an order from the list, or type your own order of the parts in the settings.
- Copy. Copy every code, copy a table you can paste into a spreadsheet, or copy a single code.
Letters, digits and your chosen separator are the only characters in a code. Accents and symbols are removed.
Why Does a Consistent SKU Pattern Matter?
A SKU is how you find a product in a list of hundreds. When codes follow no pattern, the same product ends up with three names, two sellers on your team label stock differently, and a packing slip says something nobody can match to a shelf. A pattern fixes that: anyone who knows it can read a code without looking anything up.
It matters more when you run several stores. A product copied from one store to another carries its SKU with it, and an unplanned code can clash with something you already use. A short prefix per store, plus the same pattern everywhere, keeps lists easy to merge and to compare.
Running 14 Daraz stores makes this practical for me: the same pattern in every store means a code reads the same wherever the product is listed. There is no single right order. Pick the one that matches how you sort and search your own stock, and keep it.
What Goes into Each Part of the Code?
- Prefix.
- An optional short code at the front, such as a store or brand code. It is the simplest way to avoid clashes between stores.
- Category.
- The first letters of the category you typed, or the initial of each word. Two products in the same category share this part.
- Product.
- The first letters of the product name, or the initials of its words. Choose more letters per part if two products start with the same letters.
- Size.
- Kept as you type it, with symbols removed, so XL stays XL and 42 stays 42. Sizes are not shortened.
- Colour.
- Shortened like the product. Black and Blue both start with B, so use at least three letters, or the tool will show them as duplicates.
- Number.
- A running number down the list, with a length you choose. It makes every code unique even when two variants shorten to the same letters.
Example SKU list
Example. Store A is a fictional store. The category is Mobile accessories, the products are a silicone case and a glass screen guard, and the colours are Black and Blue. The pattern is category, product, colour, then a three digit number, with three letters per part and hyphens between the parts.
| MOB-SIL-BLA-001 | Silicone case / Black |
|---|---|
| MOB-SIL-BLU-002 | Silicone case / Blue |
| MOB-GLA-BLA-003 | Glass screen guard / Black |
| MOB-GLA-BLU-004 | Glass screen guard / Blue |
These products and codes are made up to show the pattern. Your codes will follow whatever order and length you choose.
What Mistakes Make SKUs Hard to Use?
- Shortening too far. Two letters per part collide quickly. If the tool shows duplicates, add a letter or use the number part.
- Changing the pattern halfway. Old and new codes no longer sort together. Decide the pattern before you create the first list.
- Using the product name as the code. Long names with spaces and symbols are slow to type and easy to get wrong.
- Reusing a code for a different product. Old orders and reports then point at the wrong item. Retire a code instead of reusing it.
- Skipping a store prefix. The same product in two stores gets the same code, and merged lists become confusing.
Where to Go Next
- Read what a seller SKU is and where it appears in the seller SKU glossary entry.
- Check what a product will earn with the Daraz profit calculator and set its price with the selling price calculator.
- Moving products between stores? See how copying a Daraz product and copying a Daraz store work in the app.
- Run several stores? Manage all your Daraz stores in one place.
Questions
What is a SKU on Daraz?
A SKU (stock keeping unit) is the code you give each version of a product, so you can tell a black medium from a blue large when stock and orders come in. In Seller Center it is the seller SKU you enter for a product or variation. Check Seller Center for the field and any rules it shows.
Does Daraz require a particular SKU format?
This tool makes no claim about Daraz rules, and we did not find a published SKU format to quote. It only builds codes that follow one pattern. Before you upload, check in Seller Center that the characters and length you use are accepted.
How long should a SKU be?
Short enough to read on a packing slip and long enough to tell products apart. This tool sets no limit of its own beyond the letters per part you choose, and it does not know the Seller Center limit, so check that before you upload. Use the letters-per-part setting to shorten or lengthen every part at once.
How do I keep SKUs unique across several stores?
Add a short store prefix, for example a two or three letter code, so the same product has a different SKU in each store. The prefix box does this for every code in the list. The tool also flags duplicates inside the list you generate.
Can I make SKUs for many products and variants at once?
Yes. Put one product per line, add a comma separated list of sizes and colours, and the tool builds every combination. Copy all the codes, or copy a table with the SKU, product, size and colour to paste into a spreadsheet. The list stops at 500 codes.
Is the SKU generator free, and is my list saved?
It is free, works in your browser and needs no login. Your inputs live in the page address so you can share or reopen a list. Nothing is sent to a server.
Seller's Revolution is not affiliated with Daraz. This tool only builds text codes. It does not know Seller Center's rules for SKUs, so check what Seller Center accepts before you upload.